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                    [Title] => Life, death and all that jazz
                    [Summary] => Memory makes a mist of it all. Was I miserable when I first discovered jazz? Did I become cheerless after listening to Mingus’ Goodbye Pork Pie Hat or Coltrane’s After the Rain? Two tunes that communicate a parable of nostalgia and longing without the need for words. (It is quite a joy to hear ‘Trane, Charlie Parker or Wayne Shorter spin sweet and strange saxophone truths.) 


                    [DatePublished] => 2005-08-26 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133579
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                    [AuthorName] => Igan D’Bayan
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                    [Title] => Breaking away from the jazz cliché
                    [Summary] => Whether they admit it or not, most jazz guitarists never seem to shake off their roots, purge themselves of their favorite clichés and eventually find their own unique voice.


Trouble is, most of them never really try hard enough.


                    [DatePublished] => 2003-08-31 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133272
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                    [AuthorID] => 1773807
                    [AuthorName] => Tinnie P. Esguerra
                    [SectionName] => Entertainment
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                    [Title] => Desire for the Zire 71
                    [Summary] => I once covered the IT beat for maybe forty-five seconds, and have arrived at this conclusion: Technology, as time plods on by, is becoming a really strange animal to write about, especially for someone who owns a computer which was seemingly designed by Murphy himself. I am amazed by my computer’s ability to screw itself up. There’s always something bugging that hell-spawn PC – whether it’s a malfunctioning modem or digitally transmitted disease.
                    [DatePublished] => 2003-05-30 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133579
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                    [Title] => Jaco Pastorius and the music of the spheres
                    [Summary] => Ever get the feeling that the Blues has taken up permanent residence in that ratty apartment called your soul and invited Despair and Melancholy over for some beer and barbecue? I was in one of those moods last week (an Attila the Hun of a week I should say) until I chanced upon the very first Jaco Pastorius anthology titled "Punk Jazz." It was the cosmos’ way of telling me all is fine. That music can be one’s ticket out of a self-created rut.
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                    [Title] => Jaco in a box: The remarks he made
                    [Summary] => Young Star readers disgruntled with POD, SUM 41, U2, REM and L.I.F.E. in general might want to check out one of the most inspiring musicians to ever walk the earth. The "world’s greatest bass player" changed the role of the electric bass forever and churned out great compositions and arrangements in the process – some with the detached cool of jazz, some with the hot evil rhythms of funk, some with the dark magnificence of rock n’ roll. 


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PAT METHENY

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                    [Title] => Breaking away from the jazz cliché
                    [Summary] => Whether they admit it or not, most jazz guitarists never seem to shake off their roots, purge themselves of their favorite clichés and eventually find their own unique voice.


Trouble is, most of them never really try hard enough.


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
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                    [AuthorName] => Tinnie P. Esguerra
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                    [Summary] => I once covered the IT beat for maybe forty-five seconds, and have arrived at this conclusion: Technology, as time plods on by, is becoming a really strange animal to write about, especially for someone who owns a computer which was seemingly designed by Murphy himself. I am amazed by my computer’s ability to screw itself up. There’s always something bugging that hell-spawn PC – whether it’s a malfunctioning modem or digitally transmitted disease.
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                    [Title] => Jaco Pastorius and the music of the spheres
                    [Summary] => Ever get the feeling that the Blues has taken up permanent residence in that ratty apartment called your soul and invited Despair and Melancholy over for some beer and barbecue? I was in one of those moods last week (an Attila the Hun of a week I should say) until I chanced upon the very first Jaco Pastorius anthology titled "Punk Jazz." It was the cosmos’ way of telling me all is fine. That music can be one’s ticket out of a self-created rut.
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                    [Title] => Jaco in a box: The remarks he made
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abtest

Life, death and all that jazz

By Igan D’Bayan | August 26, 2005 - 12:00am

Memory makes a mist of it all. Was I miserable when I first discovered jazz? Did I become cheerless after listening to Mingus’ Goodbye Pork Pie Hat or Coltrane’s After the Rain? Two tunes that communicate...

Young Star

Breaking away from the jazz cliché

By Tinnie P. Esguerra | August 31, 2003 - 12:00am

Whether they admit it or not, most jazz guitarists never seem to shake off their roots, purge themselves of their favorite clichés and eventually find their own unique voice. Trouble is, most of them never...

Entertainment

Desire for the Zire 71

By Igan D’Bayan | May 30, 2003 - 12:00am

I once covered the IT beat for maybe forty-five seconds, and have arrived at this conclusion: Technology, as time plods on by, is becoming a really strange animal to write about, especially for someone who owns a...

Young Star

Jaco Pastorius and the music of the spheres

By Igan D’Bayan | May 16, 2003 - 12:00am

Ever get the feeling that the Blues has taken up permanent residence in that ratty apartment called your soul and invited Despair and Melancholy over for some beer and barbecue? I was in one of those moods last week...

Young Star

Jaco in a box: The remarks he made

May 16, 2003 - 12:00am

Young Star readers disgruntled with POD, SUM 41, U2, REM and L.I.F.E. in general might want to check out one of the most inspiring musicians to ever walk the earth. The "world’s greatest bass player"...

Young Star